davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
THE MOHBED CEtSAMEN,
Ths OGicsTs Eot on tho Trail OF the Perpe
traitors OF tho Outrage.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, TEX, July 3I,-The per
pstrators Of Friday nights outrsges en-
the Chinese section hands st Odessa,
Werfeld aud Midland have as yet not
been overtnken, but the Ctflcers are in
TO. pursuit. Strong suspicion points to-
ward one Tom J. Rice and four Others
with whom he has been Intimate. The
robbers are supposed to have gone to-
ward Taylor, Texas, by wsY Hof Sal
Angelo. Midland county has offered
reward Of S50lfor the arrest and deten-
tiOn OF Rice and his confeGerates. lie !:
described as being shout the medium il
height, dark hair, thin mUStache, broker
nose with point turned up. He has beer
employed by the railway company a;
track walker, AMI is familiar with tbs
habits OF the Cinnamon. The injured
Cinnamon are doing as well under the
circumstances as possible, but beaT eyi-
dence Of having been brutslly treated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Tao Cruieer Atlanta.

NEWPORT, r l., July 3l--Visitors &ro
now allowed on board the United States
cruiser Atlanta, and it can readily be seen
that the reports Of damage done to
her by the firing of her heavy guns were
greatly exaggerated. There is but little
evidence Of damage beyond the starting
CT her ioiner work near the guns, ash
these openings have beeG 1iled GQd4fe-
painted. No damage is apparent tG either
gGn carriage or bearings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

The prohibition lint resolution re-
quireS ballots to have printed or written
on them:
For State Prohibition.
Or, Against State Prohibition.
The omission of the word state VIII be
fatal, end 81 ballots that simply hsve on
them 'for prohibitlon," or "agsinst pro
hibition" will be vslueless. Let voters
be careful. Watch your ballots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

Just who the menjwere was never kno wn,
but they we're ruffrns of the worst de-
scription, who were probably msklng
their waYto Missouri and beyond and
living On thes country es they went.
The one whec o1fessed said they meant
only to ROO Courtwright, but his betrayal
offesr sngerel them and they killed him
| for being coward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Watch Your Ballots.

quirss ballots to have printed or written
on them:
For State Prohibition.
Or, Against State Prohibition.
The omission Of the word statg viii be
fatal, and Gil ballots that simply have On
them "for prohibition" or against pro
hioition" will be va.ueless. Let voters
be careful. Watch your ballots
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
LOG

Read Attorney
N to-day's GAZET1
TIRE GAzETw
speech of Attorna
livered by him in
z. NJ. Lsncsst
minister from Nj
preach ST Bosz sch
II O'Clock.
4 mule tesm |
which they were
front of Lakes b
the buggy of hfr.
IL pLStlS OSGIy.
MT. Miyoshi, th
turer, CT TIE Gu
church to-day, will
by S large crowd,
terenting and instr
There will De Sc
'ist church
10 is ter
v ]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
The Great Bank Kopb.ry

Is running in the Weekly GAZETTE,
which has been reduced to 81 year.
Following this, other stories will appear.
Talmages sermons in every issue. Send
sshfs great paper to your friends and let
them see Whist CREST country ne live in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

New jeweIry store COS Main street. Dia-
monds, jewelry, silyerwaze, watches,
new, nest and clean and OF the latest de-
Signs. They hope By fair and courteous
attention to merit full share Of your
custom. All goods warranted Is repre-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

Talmage's Sermons One Year for Dollar.
Take the WEEKLY GAZETTE for 81, and
you Will have, besides Talmage's sermons
every week, the latest state, domestic
and foreign news by telegraph, fashion
and household notes ard thrilling Sc
hal story. Subscribe now for yourself
end friends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

eieaItHIuIness. Ut. Prlces Baking PowGer contaIns
20 Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Prices Extracts
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange etc., favor delciously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the postotnce at Fort Worth, Tex .
Monday, August l, 1857. To obtain any OF these
letters, the applicant must call for "2dyertisod
letters" and give the date Of this list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

!, yyss1KEENwooD, MISS, July 5O.-George
Evans, colored, who killed Bob Harlys
on Monday, was lynched last oy
lnegroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
NEstsI

Advertisers will
~ the business O
before 6 p. m. A
advertisements I
With the money Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Means. ...-......

Before leaving
dc not neglect g
GAZETTE TO be II
order it for any /
address changed :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Gazette

Parties wishing
ira edition can gt
counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Cent? list.

20
Aoore, Caas T.
!, Moore. Frank T.
MO-illen, Y 4
Milton, CT roll
Mitchell # =
Mtcheu, N-tt
Martin. ID II
Melton Iro q
MCG!ns Y, " l.
Mcbride, Melvin \
orr, Walter @
..Oden y y
utnam Aaron
Putnam. Henry
Prator z. Hip
Pratt, Thomas
Parker, J I
Paine, E +
: Page, " L
RUnnion Brack
Roberts, Evan @
Rose, Bud
r. Richmond G II
Read, +
Raber, Max
Stewart W II
Stewart. + 6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Pc

Mrs. T. NJ. Hog
Galveston.
Mrs. ". W. NJ,
Cooper, has retu
Judge j. a. H
business trip in I
Judge V. r. Pc
has been spending
and leaves for Au
Mrs. Elmer
VI daughter, Willie
,atcisy from 8 visit tt
uougMr. J. W. Park
An esant visit to :
icea he this morL
I othe
eT ofLge Young Q
lite visit to THE
yeslesend its Den
hon+ap
oeyleiily doses OF i
~ ~ f. B. Huff, &
r,,.t : oofng Factory
~ I.rdav morning
i 80 - 20 Kansas City
I! MS fl; Attorney "
.folhicsgo on rec
ais MSAts HGs ser
rem went TO Chic
tionsl Convention
ing to visit other
but was proven
many friends IN I
B OF her speedy rect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

Connections msde 81 P0r's v.
Express Tor ST. Louis, Ca.Ca2
natl and eastern cities, az ~
with Wells-Fargo & Cos l-
Kansas City, Mo, and 81 fo--.
sas, Nebraska and Iowa.
We offer quickest Gil
route between Galveston an
aud Fort Worth, Gz.n,svD.- b.
mediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

.Alln. John
Alison, John$
Alexandria, WIN IL
BUtlan, EdWarG ..
Brceice, Rich
Bell. Calhoun "
Bennett, l.
Benny, D!nk
Beard, John
Coleman, VI C.
2vauauSh. Wm
ardcr, j W
c alder, Il Il
Darlington BIigco
Cook. T. "
rouCn. JOIdQn
Craven, DfJRo.
Cooke, DIR John
Darnelle, I c z
Day, FL
Dade, Mr.
Davidson, EI
Davis, J IS Cearpente
Dickson, Geo
Dodd, j G
Drum, att
Dill on, Geo
Glass, Albert
Clifton, II i
Goldeni, JOSEPH
| Graham, c 4
tea, Charlie
Finley, Jon
+ )ster, K l.
! IIyett, VIII
Hutchinson, F,l,
Howell. Jas r
Iio6ges, Wiley
Hart, J. "
Hinckley, JF
Harris, J NJ
Harvey, Nathan
| Hartman, j
HARNESS, Jas 7
Hamilton Mr.
Johnson. j II
Judge, HACK
Jackson, l. Is
Roger. j "
King, " = ~
Leigh, j G.
LaTries. Henry
! Lawson, Patrick
Muttey, Rev 7 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
E-HrYp wy ~ - 81. 5-
81, Gs.l e. 3 y,,slss sI e. x ST.
Express Conn ].
OFFICE OF SUPEEINTE1

TExARKASA, ARK, June
The Texas Express Comrz-.
tended its services over the h.l--
and Paris Extensions Of ,.s .gi
RADIO and Santa Fe Ba.iWs.,
the Sherman Branch q I-c
Arkansas and Texas Es..r.
Offices n the following st4.i.-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
Grant Never Forgot His Friends.

Gen. Grant in his youth was in
clined TO the use OF intoxicating
liquors. When stationed IN GER
tain western city, on various occa-
sions he was so overcome that a
friend wrote to one Of the MethO-
dist pastors and asked him to do
what he could to save the Young
man. The pastor called upon Lent.
Grantand stated what he had heard.
He was treated with the greatest
courtesy, and told that while he
liked to drink glass of wine, he
was not aware that his habits had at.
tracted attention, and if they had he
would instantly curb himself He
took a pew IN the church, and made
a decided change in his habits
Many years after, when the evil
war had begun, progressed, ended,
and Gen. Grant was President OF
the United States, in some way ms
thoughts were directed to the min
lister who had been Of Such service
to him. lie inquired into his Sliua-
ton found him in somewhat bro
ken health, unable to perform the
duties of the ministery, but still
with clear mind capable Of doing
useful work. lie promptly gave
him a situation in one OF the depart
ments, where, with a moderate sal
airy which he was able to earn, he
remained for some years, and where
in 1876 we had the above account
in substance from his own lips
CbriSfidH ldrOcdte.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
Few Know What They Drink.
From the Bnflalo Courier. ]

II lIi TIL lut DhAhlO NbhAA'AfI
at is fact" said a somewhat
famous mixer of fancy drinks last
evening, "that there are very few
good jud ges Of liquor. 1t is u very
old ches tnut to set out whisky
when brandy Is called for, and not
one in ten can tell the difference.
| have often been told by a custo-
mer that he had never tasted finer
brandy when he was drinking o
very ordinary whisky. There are
few people who can distinguish be-
tween high and low priced wines.
| remember nearly splitting my
sides once laughing at man who
was ordering champagne. lie was
drinking Werner's American extra
dry, and told his friend how he
once drank it with NJ. Werner IN
Paris. He thought it was the
highest.priced French wine until
he found out it was costing him
only dollar a bottle, then he
wilteG. Even manufacturers are
sold. Once at q convention Of the
beer brewers OF the country ]
heard brewer boast that he could
name any kind of beer with his
eyes blinded. We tried him, and
when the handkerchief was over
his eyes We gave him nine sips out
of the same glass and heard him
name nine different brands. That
was very good sport. As u matter
of fact, this telling liquors by the
taste is very delicate business. by
modern processes diStillers can age
iquOrs 80 as to tool even the old
timers. The worst case | ever
struck was Il fisherman who rOwed
me down the river last summer. -
offered him swig out OF a bottle
containing yecy fine whisky. lie
returned it, saying it was poor
stuff. | handed him a bottle con
tanning some rot gut used to
clean my gun. He took long
pull, aud said it was as good liquor
as he ever tasted
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
Tha Missouri Ku-KluE.
BALD KNOBBERS IN
TIE Tolls, AND ONE OF THEM
MAKES 4 CONFESSION.

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Dlspatch-
es from Ozark, Mo-, says that eleven
members of the Bald Knobbers
organization were arrested and
brought there yesterday, making
nineteen in all under arrest and
confined there. These prisoners
are believed to include the leading
spirits Of the gang, and also a ma
iOrty of the masked band concern
ed i'm the murder of VIM. Eden and
Charles Greene last Friday night.
Dave Walker, the leader or COM
mander-in chief, as he is called, of
the Bald Knobbers, is among those
arrested as also are &. o. Sum.
mons, a Baptist preacher; Joseph
Hyde and William Abbott, mem
bers of the Baptist church. The
other prisoners are generally farm.
ers, and most of them are married,
ranging in age from 10 to 81 years.
Joseph lnman, one of the arrested,
made a confession yesterday, tell
ing how the killing of Greene and
Eden came about. He SAID that
on last Friday night some thirty or
forty members of the Bald Knob
company, to which he belonged,
were called together by Dave
Walker to 60 down to Swan creek
and pour out some illicit whisky,
which was being sold by Bucky
Bill Roberts. Some of the gang
were mounted and some OF foot
and as the road was bad and the
distance four miles Chief Walker
told the unmounted men that they
could 90 home. When the party
got near Eden's house some of the
young men proposed to 90 there
and "haye some fun" and started
for the house, headed by son OF
Chief Walker. The latter tried to
persuade them not to 60, but they
gave no heed to either advice OF
commands, and went to Eden'S
house, where they smashed in the
doors aud windows and killed
young Eden and Green. William
Walker was shot in the assault on
the house. He was carried home
and is now believed to be conceal
ed in the woods. He is said to be
seriously, if not fatally, wounded
As soon as this confession was made
Sheriff johnson handcutfed thu
men most seriously criminated by
Inman. Preacher Simmons wa'
one of those who attacked Eden''
house. a strong guard has beer
placed over the prisoners, as it il
apprehended that the Bald Knob
bers will attempt to rescue them.-
Inman has been sent to the Spring
field Jail at his own urgent request
he being in mortal terror of belnI
| lynched. He says he Joined tn
organization under protest, being
forced at the muzzle of a shotgun
with a rope round his neck, t
swear allegiance to the deadly fra
ternity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
Announcement EXTRAORDINARY.
WHITE POST. VA,
March /, 1851.

Having been urgently entreated
bv the voters Of GrecLway district
to become q candidate for the Office
of magistrate, and having en,reat-
ed, much more urgently, said
voters for their support, / hereby
announce myself as a candidate
Possessing, as | believe | do, a
natural tnrn OF law, and an lnordi-
nate hankering after litigation, |
consider that | will be eminently
qualified to adjudicate all "matters
of fact and points OF law which
NAV arise between our people, and
10 decide all intricate questions OF
meunt anil tuum which may be pre-
sented to my judicial eye, and to
decide them not only impartlally,
but to the entire satisfaction OF
both parties, causing the loser TO
believe he was the winner, amt the
winner to believe he was not loser,
thereby introducing a new depart
ure in modern Jurisprudence, and
sending it down the long annals OF
time, that there stood ONE Just and
righteous Judge. To the virtuou'
and wcll.doer ! will be an example,
a comfort and an encouragement 70
the vicious and depraved | will be
AS "A consuming fire, though tenn
pering at all times stern, relentless
Justice, with the GOdlike bchcsts o
mercy to the lltigous, as before
stated. | will cause them to believe
that it Is the most delightful senSa
tion i'm the world to be at logger
heads one with another, and that
there Is no better Investment III the
world than to be constantly at law
70 nv colored friends J declare tina
nv judicial decisions shall not be il
favor of white skin moro than
black one, and that "thls court
will not discriminate between thu
"lilies of the field" "black jack" o
"YALLER pine The office beinJ
one of much honor and great profit
/ | particularly desire it, but more es
pecially as stepping stone iron
which the welcome summons VII
soon come, "cOme, thou, up higher
thou good and faithful servant
and enter into the joys OF a bllssiu
{ lifen in the marble halls of leg
islation, and add one more to tn
long list of brilliant statesme
Clarke has given to the councils
our State.
Yours truly,
j. L. KENNERLY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
saved His Life.

Mr. ID. i. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky, says he was, for many
years, badly afflicted with Phthisic,
also Diabetes the pains were al
most uncomfortable and would some
times almost throw him into con
vulsions. IIh tried Electric Bit
ters and got relief from first bottle
and after TAX Aag six bottles, was
entirely cured, and had gained in
flesh eighteenth Pounds. Says he
positively belle res he would have
died, had it notS zee" aeen ,,;. Dor the relief
afforded by Elecfsr,l'cs fs,'s Slt5srs, ST S Sold Sold
at fifty cents bd W d. Schmltt'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
TAR. b. T. MAPHIS d BRO.
DENTS tS.-

OYFicEs Woodstock and sauusvlle, Virginia.
10 Woodstock, ist sud 81 weeks OF each month,
fn raumsvillo "a and ith weeks.
Those "a need Of first class Dentistry ~ moder-
ate prices will DO well q call.
Fun sets Of Artificial teeth from g. O0to fi7.OO.
500 and 5000
Pure gold aliings from s. 2l to 5000. Silver
elinKs from 75c. 90 500
Artidcial teeth put up on solid gold Gold and
ellsloid Combinsti0n. Cellsloid and Rubber plates.
Gold sod Porcelain rivotlug clasps, &c, special
ucntion gwen 90 hllng and preserving the na-
urai teeth, and correcting the irregularities.
All work warranted first class.
~ Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by
be sse Of Nitrous oxide Gas
Nav n Aft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
The Mexican Pension Bill.

WAsHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Mexican war survivors and widows
of soldiers will be chagrined TO
learn that no definite period can
now be fixed when their cases will
receive attention by the pension
office. It is estimated that those
affected by the provisions OF the
Mexican Pension bill are about
40 600 and it is he'd at the pension
office that it will be simply impos-
siblc TO take mp the cases nntll al.
dltional force is given ;he Office
Under the law the appropriations,
30, 900. 900 in all, is only available
until June 80, 1883, after that time
any portion remaining uneXpended
must be carried back into the Treas
ury. The strong possibility, Is,
therefore, that the most OF II VIII
90 back aud the bulk of the Mexi'
can pensioners will have to trust
to the chances of getting another
appropriation from Congress.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
PATENTS

obtained lor new inventions, or for i'm.
proyemeuts in old ones, Caveats I1irings
meats, Trade Marks and all patent ousl
ness promptly attended 10.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may sull. in most cases, DO
patented 0y US. Being opposite ths L. 3.
Patent once and engaged in Patssi
business exclusively, We can secure pat
euts ia less time than those who are 70
mote from Washington.
When inventors send model or sketch
We make search IN the Patent Office, aud
advise as To its patentabillty, free VI
charge. Correspondence confidential
Ices reasonable, and no charge unle1
patcut is obtained.
We refer by permission to the Cit,
Postmaster aud to the Superintendent VI
the Post Oficc Money Order Division Ia
Washington. For special references
circuiai, advice, terms, &c, address
{. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Paent Ofhce Washington, ID.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
A FREE LUNCH SALOON.
PATRONS OF THE INSTITUTION
BRIEFLY DESCRlBED-EDl-
BLES GIVEN AWAY.

y uOItn tbci WIN h''N '"' "l
pearance OF "galley' slaves sat at
tables in the saloon, at whose door
hung a white oil cloth sign an
nouncing "Chicken stew today
A similar sign at the door began,
Gree lnnch from II to ? O'clOck,D
and went on to specify the roast
beef, Frankfurt sausage and other
delicacies that were on tap inside.
"Do many people lunch here
regularly - was asked the bar
tender.
"a great many wOrkingmen, like
those you see at the tables, patron
ize U.S. he said. "They get with a
glass of beer for five cents bowl OF
soup and bread that would cost from
ten to fifteen cents in restaurant.
Then there is a table near the door
with more substantial ediblcs; so
they get a good meal very cheap.
It's a mistake to think that only
tramps and loafers eat free lunches.
A number OF lawyers who live in
outlying districts or the suburbs
come IN here for a bite during the
day. Many clerks save their money
by patronizing us.'
"Do any respectable persons
live on free lunches entirelyW
"a few who are out Of work or
in hard lines do. A teacher Of
German on the north side has lived
on free lunches all winter. His
wages were garnisheed, and he
didn't know enough about law to
protect his rights. He does a
little outside work occasionally,
and makes enough to buy three or
four glasses of beer a day. With
each glass he eats hearty meal.
"a man who once figured on the
board of trade and made $1,000 a
month does nearly all his eating at
| free lunch tables. lie lost his
money and his nerve on the same
corner. \ great many men out OF
work, men who have been used to
better fare, wOuld be objects OF
| public charity or starye if the
saloon lunches were not within
easy reach. We never refuse a
decent looking man who looks
hungry, but fire out ramps and
loaiers when they move on OuI
layout. Free lunches are not chari
table arrangements, but they are
often a means of helping worthy
people,
In one down town saloon, where
an extra quality Of soup is served.
the crowds at nOon.time can scarce
lly be accommodated. Often the
tables are all filed and the patrons
stand around the room with 4 bowl
| in one hand ana spoon in The
other. \ whole leg OF beef IS boil
ed up in a huge caldron. The
soup costs the proprietor $50
day, but he makes a clear profit OF
$50 on each days sales Of extra
beer consumed. Saloon keeper
know that a light lunch nrutrallzel
the effects OF many drinks, anC
the capacity Of the drinkers is, al
it were, enlarged by the lunches
Politicians who fix up tickets
gosslpers who have nowhere els'
to loaf aud men VINO are out for
time are liberal patrons of tb
lunch stands.-Chicdg0 NccS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25
A New Lesson In Economy,

A Philadelphia economist figures
ont the reduction of car fares in
that city from 6 to ) cents as posi-
tive loss to poor people. He says
that when they walked bofore, they
saved six cents, aud now they only
save five cents. Philadelphia
economy is worth two in the bush
Washington critic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-03-25

their part solves the problem and
terminates the agitation. Virginia
will act in good faith, Will pay her
debt thus asccrtained and acqni-
esced in by both contracting rar-
ties, and which had been conrurred
IN by thpolllical parties, because
her revenue, will prove adequate
without increasing the burdens OF
her people.